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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
8 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. SOUTH SIDE SERBIANS HOLD BARBECUE FOR ARMYRECRUITS Thirteen Men Leave Tonight for Canadian Mobilization Camp to Join Army Overseas. More than $300 was raised in a a few minutes last night at a' dem onstration (riven in honor of the 13 Serbian men who enlisted for oversea service and who are leaving tonight for a mobilization camp in Canada. Following a barbecue, an address was given by Rev. Father George Milosajevich, pastor of St. Nich olas church. Feter Piechas, president of com mittee No. 45 of the Serbian Na tional Defense League of America, praised the men for their valor, their enthusiasm and courage and in behalf of the Serbian people bade them Godspeed. A group of Serbian children sang "America;" the Serbian national song was sung, and Father Milosavl jevich sang most feelingly a reci tative of the cruelties of the Turks. The money raised last night is & - . I i . 1 o oc usca ay uic men on ineir trip. . Each man was given a rose for his buttonhole. Sergeant Govo Vujeich will be In charge of the contingent. Record Live Stock Run On South Side Market With 3,495Cars Yarded With the arrival of 55 cars of Stock Saturday this has been a rec ord week in the stock receipts in the Omaha market. The total run of cars for the week, is 3,495, which Is 12 cars more than the run of the previous record week last April, when 3,483 cars were received. The cattle run for the week to- of the record established Septem s ber 29, 1917, when 61,850 head ar ' rived. No new record was made on 1 sheepi Though the week's arrivals Motaled 196,725, that number was eclipsed September 20, 1913, by the shipment of 199,836 head. The heavy shipments caused much , congestion in the yards and there was a consequent decrease in prices, but a good outlet was found for everything offered. The greatest difficulty was in the yarding, weigh ing and shipping, although in this respect Omaha was no worse off than other points. From the heavy run of stock this , week it is expected that records will be broken In every branch of the South Omaha Serbians Expect Quota of ftefugees Eighteen thousand Serbian refu- Sees are expected to arrive in the fnited States next week, 500 of which are children and the 'small group of Serbians on the South Side expect to have their share of this number to care for, as they will be ( distributed over the country in pro portion to the number of Serbians ' in each locality. ' Call 95 Men From Second District for Camp Dodge Local draft board No. 2 of the South Side has received a call for 95 men to go to Camp Dodge, li., fof regular service. The men are. expected to leave sometime between October 7 and 11. The cqnt;ngent o negroes which is to leave for Camp Lewis, Wash., . still lacks one to. complete the quota. South Side Breveties Mrs. Mnry Sarhra left Saturday after noon for Greenfield.' Ia., to attend the funeral of her brother, B. H. Kcnworthy. Relative! of Albert 'Wurmbarh, Thlrty alxth and Q streets, have received word that he la In the east visiting relative while on the way home from France. Mrsv George B. Lane haa received word of the eafa arrival of her husbanl, Private Qrorga K. Lane, overseas. Private Lane enlisted In the quartermaster corpi. Mrs. une Is making her home with her mother. Mrs. Thomas McUahon, while her hus band la overseas. r ayety Show Has Crowd of 1 Real Beauties Scores of "American Beauties" appear in "Hello America," which was shown Saturday at the Gayety tnd will be staged at the theater all week.. Jt is a patriotic musical com edy revue with a riot of pretty girls, stirring songs and wonderful scenic .effects. - Lewis and Ddy are star comedi ans and keep the audience smiling. Thev put new persr.rality in their songs, "Clothing" and "Plckanmy's Paradise." The program is full of good patriotic singing. Billie Hill and chorus make a hit with "Over Your Way in the Morning, Bill " and Saturday an eager audience called them back for half a dozen encores. The scenes are elaborate; the openii.g itiows a piti in the North river and the arrival cf the big American liner, S. S. Columbia. The last scene is laid in Washington, "the capita of the world," and shows the White House in the back ground. This is the shovv that ran all summer at the Columbia theater m New York City. It is under the direction of Joe Hurtig. , JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESS 'X' .-'Y..r".; - - Be Sara That You Are Registered So Yo Can Veto November 5. Boy Auto Driver Who Ran His Machine Into Crowd is PatoDed I Floyd Hunt, 16 years old, 2624 North Nineteenth street, driver of an automobile, which ran into a crowd on the sidewalk in front of the Besse theater, Twenty-fourth and N streets, South Side, last Sat urday night, killing Baby Frank Disando, 3 weeks old, and injuring two little girl, was parolled by Judge Troup in juvenile court Sat urday morning. He is to report every three months to Probation Of ficer Miller. In granting the parole, Judge Troup acted on the tearful plea of the young man, who asked a chance to make good the material loss sus tained by the dead baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Disando, 3626 South Twenty-eighth street. He promised that he would do every thing in his power to right in a measure the sorrow he had caused and his manner bespoke earnest ness. He could oiler no, explana tion as to why the car shot forward into the crowd instead of coming to a standsill, as it was his inten tion to do, he said. OMAHA IS THIRD IN CATTLE AND, FIFTHJN WHEAT Local Market Makes Long Strides Ahsad During First Eight Months of the Present Year. Omaha as a grain and livestock market has taken strides in the first eight months of 1918 over the same months last year. In wheat receipts it advanced from sixth place last year to fifth place this year and in cattle receipts from fourth place last year to third place this year. In receipts of corn, hogs and sheep Omaha is second only to Chi cago. The figures, as compiled by the Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau, are as follows: Cora Receipts, City. Bushels. 1-1 Chicago 87.701,000 1-2 Omaha 38,219,400 6-3 Kansas City 2t.B7S,650 3-4 St. Louis 18,619,114 4- 1 1-1 - 3- 3 5- 4 6- t. 4- 6 1-1 4-2 3-3 i-4 r.-6 6-6 1- 1 2- a 4-3 - 1- 1 2- 2 3- 3 4- 4 1- 1 2- 2 3- 3 4- 4 Indianapolis " . ..14, Wheat Receipts. Minneapolis r.H Kansas City ...40, Chicago ....35 fit Louis 25, Omaha 11, Duluth 1, Oat Receipts. Chicago II Milwaukee 40 Minneapolis 25, St Louis 24 Omaha 15 Kansas City 10 Cattlo Receipt. Chicago 1..! Kansas City 1 Omaha 1, St. Louis Ucg Receipts. Chicago n Omaha 2, St. Louis 2, Kansas City .....2, Hheep Receipts. Chicago 2, Omaha 1, Kansas City 8U Louis ,170,501 ,425, COO ,271,700 .6S3.000 ,650.971 ,495,(00 ,463,347 ,384,000 ,821,2:5 ,600.100 ,635.r,60 .44S.O0O ,933,500 Head. M0, f0 ,703.961 ,171,353 .S6.C63 642,113 ,( 1,111 119,177 07,319 1 390.721 643.178 I9K.978 348,680 Bound Around with "13" Number Loses Its Terror The unlucky "thirteen" has no terrors for C. W. Calkins, Omaha real estate man. His telephone num ber is Douglas Thirteen-Thirteen, his office number is two-thirteen City National Bank building, the license number of his car is thirtecn thirteen, and his home address is Thirteen-thirty-nine South Thirty fourth! He says he always has some kind of good luck on Friday, the thirteenth. v., Importation of Women Opposed by Unions at Central Labor Meet At a meeting of the Central Labor union Friday night resolutions were passed opposing the importation of women workers. S. C. Jackson, sec retary of the union, al'eges that wo men -.vorkers are now working for less money and at less agreeable trades than those at which they are most proficient because of the af filiation with labor unions., He states that the union will oppose im portation of workers until the re suictions have been removed. The following was passed. "The Omaha Central Labor union is opposed to the idea of import ing female war workers into Omaha owing to the fact that there are wo men here not wanted in the places where they are the most proficient because they have joined labor un ions. ' "W feel that there are a sufficient number of fema!e workers here in Omaha who would be only too glad to do either heavy or light work provided they are paid a living wage and are not profiteered out of their rin"'t ?nd just waees. TUF A E AI T AM Di A VU7D lllfe MAjVLj-mH 1 Li.fl 1 La Li PIANO H urtmun's The World's Greatest Home Furnishing Organization ft 1 fill lib flH5r -JJLA X offers a wonderfully varied, high grade stock for your se lection probably the largest stock in all America today all backed by the HARTMATN policy of unquestionable qual ity, prompt service, courteous attention and unequaled value-giving. If you are refur bishing, or adding to your lome equipment; if you want ensible gifts for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries or similar occasions, look through our vast stocks for ideas. Inspection cordially invited. I Special Easy Monthly Payments Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase If Desired afrit""1 ' "" t Isflliit X ,T Sltlt' A pleasingly designed DRESSER Well made and finished In Imitation quarter' oak; four-drawer base fitted with wood pulls; French bevel plate mir- Q 1 Q Q7 ror; only JLZi.df AN EXQUISITE LOUIS XYI GENUINE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDUOOM SUITE Louis XVI Dress er, llase is 42x21 inches; mirror 30 x24 inches; duBt proof construc tion; 4 drawers with a n t i que metal pulls, at.... $36.85 Louis XVI Period Bed. Head end, 58 inches high; toot end In proportion; sanitary steel side rails; beautifully ornamented.... $24.65 .sank. A Louis XVI Chif forette. Top and panel conceals 4 full length draw ers, 2 .roomy drawers at bot tom; base 34x19 inch es, at only. Louis XVI Dress ing Table. Center mirror; 22 x 14 Inches, swinging sloe mirrors, each 20x8 in., line arawer with an' $28.50 3S..$23.45 "il 71 C'onvt-uiently Arranged KITCHEN CABINET Full roll front doors; built of solid oak; complete In every detail; just f1 J Qf as illustrated pl I OU YOURS! Thia Splendid X 4 HIGH GRADE FOUR- POSTER BED Executed ir American walnut or brown ma- nogany; full size only. A re markable value, at $25.75 This Columbia Grufonola, In tone, qual ity and construction, la In every way a Columbia, which means that nothing has been slighted; mahogany or quar tered oak case. Have thta outfit de livered today at speolal terms quoted. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA and Six Record Selections, $22.55 for only $2.50 down Guaranteed "SIMMON'S" BRASS BED Heavy 2-Inch outside posts; rich satin finish; full size only. For this week's fr-tr rvi selling, at j15,75 Let Ea. I man Feather lour ftest" A well-made DUET PIANt BENCH Double music compart ment; genuine Quarter oak; hand-rubbed and polished $7.75 HrVY MISSION STYLE RGCKER Quarter sawed oak frame; fine finish; have lift out automobi'e seat; covered in genuine Spanish leather; wide and restful arms. aT'n.md.:?:.$12.46 COMFnTAELE AND SPLEi DIDf DESIGNED ROCKER Has heavy saddle seat; artistic panel back; your choice of golden sawed oak or imitation burnt mahogany; highly pol'shed; spe cially priced, at , EN., LANDER DA-BED Makes a de sirable couch by day or single bed at night; fitted with heavy white cotton mattress and covered with artis te cretonne as illus- ated, iionne as urns- Crr rr I. at ,....$o.by .$7.75 I Our Stove Dept. t f All the New 1913 Stoves 1 T Are Now on Display. X a Including Ranges, Heaters, T Combination Gas and Coal I Stoves and Gas Hanges, tfr.re- j A. eentlng such famous makes as X i GARLAND , PN:N:VLAR EEGENT COLB'i EOT BLAST GREY 4 LUDLE7, ttc. Tou will find In our stock ft stove for every purpose and the prices are consistently lower than you can obtain any where else. Stores like all other metal commodities will be scarce this winter. Xtake your selection now. 1 "Columbian" Cabinet Sewing Machine o:.xy $37.50 Make your Fall sewi. an easy task by doing i with an improved Co lumbia Sewlhs Machine. Made with every mod ern known Improvement, equipped with all at tachments: iruarantced for ten i.a.io. made of hand-rubbed and polished quarter sawed oak; when cabinet is closed top can bi U3ed as a table. Cor.ie In and look It ovci and you will find it all that we claim It tr be. Fully worth $55.00. Note our low prlci quoted above. 44ftmf4tU 413-1S-17 Coi;h Cas l1i'?r 1X3 1 I 1 CurFugBisp-ayj A. is oia of the l est coniprehj-u- T I sive in America. The widest range for selection is offered by our immense variety. In spection invited. 6x9 FT. SEAMLESS BRUS SELS RUGS In fine Oriental and all-over patterns. Fx- celient values, at $13.3 AJIEEICA'S GREATEST HOME FIEKISHEES. 16ih Set i 9x12 FT. BRUSSELS RUGS-In exceptionally attractive de signsflorals, Orientals, a'!- overs. At each $23.87 8-3x10-6 FT. VELVET RUGi.; Fine, high pile. Exquisite Ori ental color combi-jjrt ij rr nations & designs tyu f U J 9x12 FT. SEAMLEcS VELVLT RUGS Veryhlgh grade Per- sian, Orientals, florals and small all-overs, at $32.45 4 t-trirrrr r r r 4 ERE ia a Player-Pinno of distinction. Its snlend'd tone f";uty. its responsive action and its perfect player mechanism justifies the statement that at its price, $495, it is the BEST player on the marxet FEW Player-Pianos of other makes, even the most expensive models, use so fine a motor as that in the Aeolian Flayer Piano. WITH a three or four, or even five-point motor, there are breaks in the power thrusts or impulse during one revolution. IN the Aeolian Player-Piano a six-point motor is used, of such design that the thrusts or power impulses overlap one another, resulting in ft smooth, con tinuous, unwavering movement of the music-roll. AMONG other important features of the Aeolian Player Phno may be msntioned: The Metroade, a supplementary tenno device, metal tracker bar, adopted first by the Aeolian Co. and eliminates the disagreeable rustle of the paper as it passes over the tracker bar. AUTOMATIC Tracking Device Paper music rolls will at tfmes swell or shrink. To obviate all annoyance from this source on te Aeolian Player Piano there is an Automatic Tracking Device which absolutely insures correct tracking of the music roll at all times. THE Aeolian Player-Piano will cost a little more than oher players, but it is well worth the difference. Unt'l the new war revenue bill becomes a law we will sell the Aeolian Player Piar.o at $405. Your silent piano accepted in exchange. If you can't call, write for handsome catalog. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam. Established 1659. if ( Av it ff rzfl xl t JS -ur-w-ecjrffi In the Health and Sfremrfli V of the Wives and Mothers. T Rests the Future Integrity of the Nation. The health of American women Is beinsr undermined tha fntore of the nation leop anflzed.' Housework and family cares are wearing their nerves raw and driving th color from their cheeks. The society butterfly Is likewise falling victim to hcttou physical col lapse, due to social environment the demands oi convention. MTL L i N I J I- i i Our women are victims of an over civilization. Nature is rebelling at the abuse heaped upon her and ber crys for help are manifested by that tired, worn out feeling so many women experi ence, if not in the actual development of disease ta some one of its many forma. Thousands upon thousands of oar mothers, "wives, sisters, are suffering. In their weakened, enervated condition, they have fallen easy victims to that most common and at the same time that most insidious of diseases, catarrh. Catarrh is not confined to the nose and throat where hs manifestations are familiar to 97 of the people. Catarrhal inflammation and congestion may at tack the mucous lining in any part of the body, in any organ. It is no respector of persons the social moth, the business woman, the household drudge, all may be subiect to attack For years mothers of families have been fight ing the stealthy encroachments of this health destroying monster. With what success bA. best be told in, the words of one of tnem, Mrs. Mary Fricke, 107 Soraman St, Beflevflts, 111, This Is what he says: "I have weighed a little as 100 pounds. For years I suffered with my stomach, cramps and severe headaches. After reading Dr. Hartman's Health Book, I decided to try Peruna. The first bottle brought rood results but as I was bound to get well, I took twelve. Fifteen years ago I started with Pcrona and I would not be wkhont it Muny of ray friends art taking Peruna on my recommendation and aro pleased with the results. My weight now is around 800 pounds and I am bate and hearty at the age of W. I can do as much work si my daughters." Catarrh of the stomach Is only one of the many, forms of catarrh for which Pentns it advised. If you suffer, just write The Peruna Company sirt.. 77, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. F.an' Health! Book. It is free and 7 uy find that Peruna; is just what you ...d. Peruna is sold everywher.i Y- ua!:- ;,as it Dpn't take a substitute, Aakl tor the Dr. Hartman's Celebrated Peruna Took also a Peruna Almanac, "mm Cries Many aWcman Whose Weak ened Run-Down Condition Makes Her Cross, Irritable Wrinkled JfMS'mm' and Old Before Her Time Most Women Who Tire Eas ily, Have Fits of the "Blues" or, Look Pale, Haggard and Worn, Need More Iron In Their Blood to Strengthen Their Nerves and Put Color in Their Cheeks, Says Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, Prominent New York Surgeon and Former Ad junct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. With the divorce courts showing an ever increasing number of homes broken up often th-ough woman's highly nervous state with thou sands of woman, leaving their busi ness positions or unable to attend to their household duties because of their weakened run-down conditions, and still others v.-hose constant com plaining make life a burden to them selves and to their families, it should be especially interesting to the pub lic generally to read the opinion of such a medical authority as Dr. Ken ieth K. MacAlpine, a prominentNew York surgeon, member of the New York State Medical Society and for 16 years Adjunct Professor of the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, who tells below how by increasing the supply of iron in tie blood, women may become stronger, healthier and more suc cessful in the home, social and business life. W2 Physician Says Anaemia Lack of Iron in the Blood -U the Greatest Curse to the Health. Strength, Vital ity and Beauty of the Mod a e r n Amer -ican Woman V, 1. air to ; a. par- up a Dr. MaeAlp!n says: "In my opinion practicmly nine out of evry ten women who uffer from 'Kerve..' can improve thair health, itrencth, vitality and gtneral ap pearance by getting more iron n the.r blood. You can tell the women whose blood is rich in strenTth-g.ving iron, they are the beaut ful, healthy, rosy-cheeked ones, radi ant with lifa, v.m and energy envied and soutrht after everywhere Ihcy go. Yet de spite all thit has been said and written by phyr'cian about the alarming iron defi ciency in the blood rf the averse American woman of today, there are still thousands who need -.ometh'ng to inereis. their red blood corpuscles and bold np their strenr'h end endurance and are either erre less rf the'r eindit'on or it not know what to take. In my ojvnion her. ia noth!ng better than orgrnie inn Nu-d Iron to help mak healthy, full MoorVd, beautiful mmen By enriching th blood n In cref'ng its oxyen carrying power Nux ied Iron w'll rften trt-form tbi fibbr 'le"h.tone's t't)e, and pa'Ud chks of ier"i. run-rlnwn wort"" into a glow pf -'h and fnV tb-n nk vvs younger within a surprisingly short time. "If people would only rvallz. 'hat iron is just as indispens able to the blood as he lungs and be just i urular about keeping sufficient supply at all times there would, in my opinion, be far less dis ease resulting from rnaem?c. we a k n e i conditions. For years i was a problem with pnysicians how to administer Iron in a form that could be taken up by the system and Increase the red b'ood cornuselea without rip setting the stomach 'black en ing, the teeth or prodnclng other disorders at west as sr'ous "S the lack of Iron it se'f. Put th in troduction "f Nux ated Iron has don. away with all the objectionable feat ures of the old mlnenl salts of iron and gives to every carefu', think ng physieien a tried and valuable pre scription wh'ch he can recommend nearly every dey w.lh bcnef.t to his weakened and run-down prttien'.s. In my opinion, Nux fsd Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength end blood-builder any physician can prescribe." In commenting upon Or. MaeAlpiae's ar'icl. on "Nerves," Dr. Ferd nmd K ng, a New York Phys'eian and Medical Au'.hor, says: "Such words coming from so high a medical authority as Dr. MaeAlp'ne must carry great weight with every th'nking person. I regard Dr. McAInine as one of the most eireful and conservative of phy sic'ans and 'f I h-d en operation to b. per formed on ryse!f I know of no oth?r sur geon whom I wouM rr.ther hav. perform ft. I fully agree with Dr. MaAMne that there e-n be no he?''hy, ro'y-ehked women without Iron. I hav. strrnr'y em"hsised the fct thst r'c4or rh-u!d preic'hs r"or organ'e iro-i Nux'd Iron for their nervons. mn-ilown. w-k. r)-T-H M-V'ng women patient.. Anaemia iron deficiency AcfmlnUtmtiott e-f Simple Nuat.4 Iron WUI Often Increase Ik Strength and En durance of Weak, Nerroua, Care worn Women ia Two Weeks' Time and Mako . NThem Look -Years Younger "hi 1 the greatest eu:-e to the health, strength, vita! ty and buty of the Modern Jimri.cuu wuman, UlCX oi iron n tne blood may often- transform e beautiful, sweet-tempered wotr.in into on who i. cross, nervous and irritable. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the rose go from- their checks." If yon re not .trong or well you owe It to yourself to mak. the following testi See how long yon can work without tweom in tired. Next tek. t five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Irn t t mea per day after men's for I we-ks. Th?n tent y-mr strength aga:n and see how much yon have gained. Minufsctums Note: Nuxated. tro. whlek Is n srribed ana noommsniM slxjve by pbystclans ) iwt a aet-wt remedy, but one wfcka te well kiwwa to drutjUta eren-whwa. Unllka the older tnorraa- aod all otaec anuria BWIWU vn